davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
The Thistle Beats the Trek.

LONDON, June 18.-The race between the
Thistle and Trek arranged by the Mersey Yacht Club
took place today and the Thistle added another to her
list OF victories. flying start was made from New
Brighton at 1880 o'clock this morning and the Irex
had slight lead light southwest wind was blow.
ing The Thistle gained on tho lrex and soon forged
ahead. Tho Trek able tn regain the lead The
wind almost died out but me Thistle still stole away and
the winning line miles abe al OF the
The Tbstlo he'd n d l., NJ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
Boohnaksr FIatt Returns.

Andrew Plat, the bookmRker who dlsap-
psArsd from the city several months has returned
and EFFORTS being made 10 settle up his Affairs 10
said by his friends that hshAA made considerable money
lAts By betting Il u currently reported that he backed
Hanover Il Jerome Park, winning t4o0o and that ne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
Mr.. Diver. Picnic /. Type OF Peace.

Alderman p Diver will have the biggest
kind OF crowd his excurson toRiverview Grove on
tho Hudson tomorrow, Coroner Kennedy, who is ono
OF the supervisors Of the affair that there has been
partially In the distribution OF tickets and ono
has been sighted because he opposed TammRny. Tho
Alderman has had to add two barges 70 the three no
had last second steamer has been chartered
to help the Long Branch The barges for the
County Democrats W no will 40 along.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19

Ing, however, was too much for them to over
come.
II seemed unusualto see ex-Manager Fergu.
son on the field umpiring. and more than hair q
have t." remarked Holbert, as tho happy In
dians walked OF to their corner, that ball Is
the Jonah, and all we have to do IL TO keep
knocking II out OF tho lot"
During the game cannon crackers were got
of under the free seats to keep OF hoodoo
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
Probable starter. In the $1,000 Trst.

CLEVELAND. June 18.-The probable starters
In the s 90 stake for tho rs class will be follows
Z. II. Thomas, New York Dr. IN. Lady Barefoot 2;261S
by Kent J. r. Dawson. New York. CHI e. compeer 20,
by Kentucky Prince; W. D. PRsig Cleveland, T. Pro
tscti1n 81 by Rarnest; D. Perkins Cleveland B. N
MAmbrinotte .ta4Jk by AambrnO Gift; j. u. Gold
smith Wsshingionyie \. y, b. h Domestic, 2s2i1l BY
Volunteer; H.. HoldAns, Piti,bnrEh 3 m hHgES s.,
Big Frank 23l ny aultAn J. H. Thockensy, Louisyille
Edwin G. a3tf % nqysr' 4 Snsrps; asnts
Columbia, Tenn b. 6. Ben Starr. 2 2D,E by Hazard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19

Tho New York Lacrosse Club played game
with the Brooklyn Athletic Club the ground OF the
latter yesterday. and by score Of goals to =
Flnnnery Brooklyn man, played with New York, anc
got two Of the four goals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19

PHILADELPHIA.

base hit.-I1ivey, fsrsa,on, Irwin; oBrien, Dealsy
Launhiin Irwin. and Farrar; Myers OBrien. and Don
nelly. First base on balls-schock. Farrell Dealey.
Struck out-By Whitney, 8; by Ferguson, J.. Passed
bals-Gilligan.i. Time! wo hours. umpire-Connely
INDIANAPOLIS. 1S: PITTSBURGH. 1.
INDIANAPOLIS. June 1s-The third game Of
the series between the Indianapolis and Pitts
burgh Clubs was witnessed by 1000 persons.
effective style, only Ave hits being made of
him, and they were badly scattered. Among
the features Of the game was the brilliant play
BY McGcachy at q time when the bases were
full. Bishop was hit hard and often Carroll
Of the Raybed in left eld ana dd
catch OF q hard line hit and effected neat
double play. Field. the Pittsburgh catcher. did
excellent work behind the bat. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
PHILADELPHIA, 7; WARRINGTON, 6.

PHILADELPHIA, June 18.-Philadclphia won a
Ing, and with the benefit Of a close decision by
the umpire. The Phillies won. In tho sixth.
when doubles by Ferguson and Mnlyey. singles
Myers. gave them four runs After the game
Manager Wright had long talk with his
young mon, and as q consequence somo OF
them will be a trifle short on salary day on &C.
count OF listless and Indifferent playing. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
CLEVELAND, 4: LOUISVILLE, 8.

CLEVELAND, June I5.-HuEH DAILY RuTpr1Sed
everybody to-day by, pitching q remarkably
fine game for the Cleveland Club It. was
and sharp. brilliant fielding. The work Of the
Cleveland's infeld has not been surpassed here
this season. Louisville played hard and In the
ninth inning they made q desperate effort to
wrench the victory from the home club. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
CHICAGO. IS: DETROIT. 6.

CHICAGO, June IL. Chicago hit Weidman fora
total Of AZ hits to-day. exclusive Of seven bases
feat for the visitors. They put Dunlap in to
pitch In the seventh inning. but with no hope
81 sSsSSng m dHy rn mt wa Is In b e
cago simply batted the game out. earning all
OF the eighteen runs 1t made, for. although the
to make "A run The scOrO:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19

WILLIAMS, %; BLOWN. T.
SPRINGFIELD, June 1S.-The Brown Unlver-
silly nine were again defeated by the Williams
College team to-day ut williamsburg. The
terday The features OF the game were a fine
catch OF difficult foul by Hovey In tho first
inning and Campbclps home run In the sixth
inning The scOre:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19

Earned rups-Metropolltan o. Athletic a. First base
BY errors-Mstropoltan. 2; Athletic. B. struck out
tan Athstie first base on bslls,.Nelsog !: orr
pSubis pisyss%.yiins and McGarr Wild pitches
o,Brien- J.: McGarr ]. Umpire-Mr. Ferguson. Time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19

Earned runs-Chicago 10; Detroit s Twobase hits
hts-Sunday Ryan, Pfe1er. Clarkson. Brouthers shin
die. Home Tuns-sulnvan, Pfener. First base balls
On ClArkson, l ; of weidman T. First base errors
Detroit !: struck ou.,By C,5tson 81 By Weidmap !;
Oh 6ases-Chieago, Q; Detroit T. Tme-Two hours and
10 minutes Umpire-Doescher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19

Base hall Ridsswsod To-day. ssse r. n.
= Great ehAmpioAahip gams-BEooklVn Va Mstropoli
tan { d 4, VIA sian "a and horse ears direct 'Ad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
THE ONWARD WINS.
sharply Contested Races OF the Brosklyn
Yacht Club Yesterday.

Sharply CODt01te0 4k0coo OF the nrOok1Yn
Yacht Club Yesterday.
The boats Of the Brooklyn Yacht Club had
o first-rate breeze to scurry across the lower
bay with In their races yesterday. The start
was from a stakeboat of the club house and
around Coney Island Point down to the South
west Spit Buoy No. sh. The big fellows had a
turn dead to windward frcli here to Black
Buoy No. 8, Off Sandy Hook Point, before sQusr-
ing away for home. The big class was the full
est and the four boats in 1t had q flrst-class
fight. Tho Onward outfooted the feet down.
and was not overhauled on the return. win
ming with time enough to give margin on
n neL o The snG Eons and Elsie ioI sso e
ond place had it hot and heavy all the
way over the course. A pretty contest in the
next class. whose course was only to South
yawl Seneca and the sloop Lizzie. The yawl
C Co nD 1' Tribki1 was eonsoied With The
nag officers prize. which goes to the first boat
without reference to allowances. The race in
the open sloop class was repetition of the
struggles OF several seasons past between the
Faustina and the Surprise. the Faustins again
winning. The Oracle had q walk over In her
class The following il the time:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19

Earned ruus-Eew York. Three-baso hits-Ewng
and Ward. Double Plays-BtoEn and Richardson Brown
Morrill, Ewing Connor, Keep and Richardson ilit by
b: New York g. Struck o1t-wi,e, Morrill,. Johnston,
Wheelock, Madden, u Ewing and Kesfe. Passed balls
Tate 1; Brown /. wild pitches-Keefe, !. Time-2
hourB. Umpire-Powers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19
II q third game - necessary IL Will be played
at Hartford after the boat race. The score:

Earned runs-yaie q; Princeton. L.. Two. phase. hits
McCauce. Three. base hits-StagR 2 Struck outyale,
.; PRINCETON ~ First base on bsll'nfale .; Prince
on bases-Ysle 8; Princston T. Passed bais-Dann. j;
Ford. I. Umpirc-Mr Fulmer. Time OF game-Two
hOufe thirty minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19

Quick; Three base hitsnC Perry. Home runs-camp.
on bas-WilliainA 7; brown. First base on errors
Williams Z; Brown. s. Struck out-Wiliams !; Brown.
T. Parsed bails-CIark, 9; Hawthorne, Wild pitches
Murphy, 4. Time-2 hours is minutes. Umpire-Dut-
of Hartford
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19

At MISUNDERSTANDING. 4: Danbury, 8.
At New lIaven-New Haven, .; bridgeport II.
INTERNATIONAL LEAuGR.

INTERNATIONAL LEAuGR.
At BufYalo-Buffalo, 9; Rochester. 6.
At Toronto-Toronto, IL; Scranton. g.
At Hamilton-Bi nRhamton, s; Hamilton. I.
At Jersey City-Jersey City, ~; Utica 3.
Al Newark-Eewark, 10; Syracuse II.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19

Runs earnsd-Indiana2olia T. Two.baso hits--Denny
2 McGeachy Cahi, Boyle. Homo rnns-McGeachy.
Double plays-Bassett Glasscock, Shomberg 2 Kuehne
McKlnnon First base Ne on osllsashembeIE sesryy
base -IndianapoliA q Pittsburgh, T. Struck
out-Seery j Myers q Carroll. Kuehne Passed balls
Time-i: As Umpire-Pearce y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19

Sinons. 8 70 i:hnarohy. lSte q. Gov Roberts ana
sss s sSsf !, au to to Ca"
Fitzpatrick sent Cleaner for the race from the
start, Nailor Bess. and IchI Ban CLOSE up In the
order named. Governor Roberts was leit q
@sf1s the Ssnd ieh
Ban. and Nailor still IN the front division
ssn he
on the heavy track without relaxing his pace
and coming along like race hope. after hold.
line winner a lenath-abe 81 Bsss. Tc6i Ban
came In third. tapping Bess to the girths.
THE. SECOND RACE =,
ss az
sTi s's ss Saa
VSSnpSsh ssn.9n. b. e Berlin. aged by Biles-MAn.
aSf I Ssiy;S Srf$ If
' ' Siss. and ss s:;sf sam Bowl Il"
Aui'sls berlin 70 i AsEo
ony Tostsr % S ss 70 Husass PAID ssss 'Au
After tedious delay At the, poet tho horses
Lottery aa SdTsS cSags re-
ahead round the tarn Tor ths backstreteh, Ber-
fo Ssssa @SaoS ss sRsf ssRa
SSh Nh on PIT the backstretch, opening q gap Of
Ranl,,a length on passing the hnlf-mile pole.
P en Increased hIs Lead on. the turn for the
NWGi nnfre and ftom that out raced alone,
fanihing handily by four lengths Argo and
ing II by head. =
THE FOAM STAKES. e
s is cas 4 Play s. s,E Psy a
sS y i Sas ;sssfrss
ban.n 1EEn,, isellss iot liigtishsld.
80 t aS Refund daihsL AiiselS and TOurnsliss
n.,,,.. Tlma,isa.
saS g Iassi: 100 ss. s:ifl..I 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-19

Earnsd 5nns;MSIeWysInnd 7; LSa.vs rwo,6a.e
bic play.WoR and white First base balissricker
NcS.sn Collins G.oss Hi ~ p.shsS SaIsHyds,
oss.7s.Iiots. Tx l Ho.alIns SSssney Mann Rep
Passed bails-Cross l.. Wild pitches-Dsly, Ramsey,
2. Time-l hour and IS minutes Umpire-Knight
Connecticut western news., 1887-12-28
The ladies of tha M E church will

The ladies of the NJ. E. church will give an entertainment at town hall Dec 3Oth, consisting of singing, recitations, etc. Prof Harvey, of Lakeville, will read Dickens ''Cricket on the Hearth and it will be illustrated by 24 tableaux. Admittance 25 cents. Reserved seats 35 cents. Tickets will be placed on sale at post office on the 2Sth. Entertainment commences at 7:45 pm.
 The Millerton Telegram say;
 "The price for holiday gift books nowadays and the price of school books shows what monopoly there is in school book printing. A beautiful holiday book, giving evidence of the advances made in the printing art, can be purchased at about one-half the price of 8 school book. which can be printed in any country printing office. "
 John F. Bartlett, of Bridgeport, farmerly connected with the Housatonic road, but at the present time with the Consolidated road, was presented with a handsome silver set, by his friends on the Housatonic road as Christmas present. Mir Bartlett had been in the employ of the Housatonic road for over 30 years, for eighteen years previous to his leaving to accept his present posi- tiou, he was superintendent of bridges and buildings.
Connecticut western news., 1887-12-28
FALLS VILLAGE,

Mrs George Stanton and daughter, of Englewood, N. J., are spending the holidays at George Botsford's. The NJ. E. turkey supper netted the society upwards of seventy dollars last Thursday night.
 P. B. Burnett and family spent Christmas with relatives in New Haven. Mrs Frank Reed Is still very low, her favor. She Is attended by Dr Sanford.
 Mrs Henry Shepard is able to be 1 out and attended the Christmas festivi- ties at the Congl church, Saturday evening.
 The auction at the Dudley House stables, Wednesday, disposed of all the articles advertised and averaged good prices.
 George Russell has sold his horse to | Miss Mary Hunt, of Huntsville. Miss Anna Crandall is home from school at Bridgeport, to spend the | holidays.
 Carpenters have suspended labor on the houe of N. A. Mo Neil, of Lime Rock, to give room for the masons to dc the plastering.
 w. H. Miner slipped on his piazza, Sunday, while conversing with his farm overseer, striking his back solidly against the edge of the floor. The jal was so severe he was unable to speak | for some time after.
 | Wm Shepard has newly roofed h1s barn and house and built a new ell iu anticipation of caging fair bird while taking shelter behind 8 Cornwall. | Charles Rogers, train hand, while alighting from the Saturday evening train fell on the platform cutting his head severely.
 The Christmas tree and celebration a, the Congl church Saturday evening called out full house. The church was | gracefully trimmed with evergreens festooned from the side windows also | the chandelier and to the rear of the pulpit while in front were two large trees bending beneath the weight o1 gifts for all who were attendants at the Sunday School, none being slighted. John Wolfe has young songster, to | sing accompaniment to his silver toned cornet, which arrived Thursday night, and Walter Chapin has nine and one half pound milk tester, to judge of the | density of the fluid at the creamery, which appeared Friday morning. Schools closed Friday and will | reopen next week Monday. | The sales at the store of Hall, Horn. beck & Go for the past few days have been immense. They never sold out their holiday goods so closely as they have this season.
 Adolph Ruiger and George Frink take the cake on sleds having recently invented $40 double ripper which is { beauty.
 w. F. Gillette so severly cut his foo with an axe about two weeks ago tha he Is still obliged to remain in bed.
 The Sunday School board ot the M E church elected the following officers fol the ensuing year: Lee A French, supt W Willard, asst supt; George Leven worth, sect. & treas Carrie Hall, lib rarian; Wm Bertram, asst. librarian
 Millie Hall, organist; Edith Wilcox
 asst organist.
Connecticut western news., 1887-12-28
COR N WALL.

The third lecture of the course was given on Wednesday evening of last week by Dr Eddy, of Canaan. The attendance was the largest of the course and it is needless to say that everyone was pleased, as speakers like Dr Eddy are scarce. The subject of his lecture was "s Do it, and do it. yourself, do it. in season and with enthusiasm" The next lecture will be given by Miss Cline.
 Christmas entertainment was given in the chapel on Christmas eve, con- sisting of recitations, songs, etc., after which the Christmas tree was unveiled and large number of gifts distributed among the children of the Sunday school.
 The meeting of the 1st Cong society, for the sale of seats, was held on Satur- day, Dec. "A. The remark of one of the prominent pew holders that .' he would purchase pew if we could have man to preach once in two weeks" is worthy of notice no doubt these young students must begin to begin somewhere, but we have done our full share of listening The church in Cornwall needs 8 man with all the modern improvements.
 Fred Clark, Henry Calhoun, Charles
Connecticut western news., 1887-12-28
CORNWALL BRIDGE.

Christmas eve was duly remembered by the Juvenile Temple members with an entertainment, at their hall, consist ing of singing, speaking and recitations One of the noticeable parts was the singing of three little girls, with Miss Carrie -Sturges playing the organ. All the children spoke with credit to them selves and their superintendent, Mrs Joseph Smith, who was remembered by the members of the lodge by present. ing to her a handsome plush album. After the entertainment nice supper was given to all present. Miss Edith Wadhams returned home Saturday from Sing Sing, N. Y., where she has been attending school. James O'Kiefe, of Waterbury, Conn is visiting his parents hero. The Misses Maggie and Hannah Dougherty spent Christmas with their parents and friends here.
 The colored people remembered Christmas by giving a grand ball at the hotel. A quantity of outside talent was present.
 Charles H. Harrison has commenced | keeping house in the dwelling vacated by Thos. VanAlstyne.
 The good sleighing is being improved | by all owners of teams. and the young man with his best girl "gets thar"
Connecticut western news., 1887-12-28
A Faithful Man.

By special request we reprint the following sketch fIom the Religious Herald of Nov 10, 1887: William Lewis, who recently died in Bristol was 8 marked christian man, one of three brothers who were all very good peaca- ble christians. They inherited farm on which all three have lived more than sixty years and it was never divided, each had one-third of the yearly income. William Lewis was more than 60 years a member of the Congregational church and he walked worthy of his calling. Forty-fve years was he treasurer of the church and of the SlOO,0OO passing through his hands not cent was ever lost. He paid the pastors salary monthly and never did it run behind for a day. A noble. honest, christian man. "Help, Lord, for the faithful fail from among the children of men"
Connecticut western news., 1887-12-28
SOUTH ERN NEW MARLBORO.

It has been so long since there has been any interment in the cemeteries in this part of the town, that we were almost fattering ourselves long ex- -nption from deaths memorable demand, but another grave has bet n opened, another dear friend and kind neighbor has joined that innumerable company. Mrs Laura, wife of Origen A. Gibson, died Dec 23d, aged Il years. Over forty years has she lived on the place where she died. She has for 8 long time been suffering with the palsy and had been very weak and infirm and experienced much pain for several years past. She had fall about five weeks ago which probably hastened her death. She bore all her sufferngs with patience and resignation. She was an earnest christian and large circle of friends and neighbors mourn her loss.
Connecticut western news., 1887-12-28
SOUTHFlELD.

Good sleighing is the pleasing news for Christmas.
 The whip shop shut down for inven- tory this week.
 Saturday evening was an uncom- monly pleasant time with the young folks here. A tree of monstrous pro- portions was robbed of its fruit. The singing, recitations and tableaux all passed off very finely and with much credit.
 The death of one of our villagers, Mrs. o. A. Gibson, casts gloom over this town.
 B. R. Baldwin arrived home last week after 8 three mouths trip in the interest of the Hammond paint and slug shot business.
 The Chautuqua meets with Mrs J. B. Pettis this week.
Connecticut western news., 1887-12-28
Is Consumption IncuraDle '

Read the following MT c H Morris, Newark, Ark, says: Was down with abscess of Lungs, and friends and phy- slcians pronounced me an Incurable Consumptive. Began taking pr Kings New Discovery for Consumption, am now on my third bottle. and able tc oversee the work on my farm. It is the finest medicine ever made" Jessie Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio, says Had it not been for Dr Kings New Discove ry for Consumption would have died of Lung Troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now in best of health. Try it. Sample bottles free at W. H Camps drug store.
Connecticut western news., 1887-12-28
MILL R lvER.

The ladies of this place will have an oyster supper in the town hall on Thursday evening next. All are cordi- ally invited.
 They appointed committee at the creamery meeting last Saturday, to look up the matter for another meet ing on next Saturday.
 The Jordan Bros, of Ct Harrington, will give ball in the town hall, Monday, the 26th.
Connecticut western news., 1887-12-28
Sanford and Capt James P Woodruff 1era in tnwn on Christmas

Sanford and Capt James P Woodruff were in town on Christmas.
 H. E. Sanford is making improve ents in his store room, doing eff a room up stairs, etc. Robert Crosby IS the carpenter.
 Judge Sedgwick was in town last week making arrangements about the inside of his new house, which when finished will be an ornament to our village street.
 Miss Nancy Fox has moved into her new honse on School street. Our hunters have purchased dog, and now fox and wild cat stories will be plenty.
 A large lynx was killed few weeks since on Red Mount. by Wilbur Harri- son. It was shot twice by some other members of the party. but regarding the traditions of his tribe, refused to be killed all at once.
 All the tobacco in this part of the town has been sold and delivered at the warehouses, and the raisers are looking for an investment for their lucre.
Connecticut western news., 1887-12-28
COLE R lk OOK.

The Rev MT Hurd, of Colebrook River, gave us good Christmas ser mon last Sunday.
 The Christmas festival and oyster supper was postponed on account of the death of Mrs M. Mead, which occurred last Friday evening.
 E. H. Barber arrived home from California last Wednesday.
 Ernest Hamilton, of Hartford, and Emery Terrell, of Beacon Falls, spent Christmas with friends in town.
 Lyman Searl has sold his farm to O. W. Atwood, and will give possession soon.
 Sleighing has been simply perfect since the last snow.
Connecticut western news., 1887-12-28
BORN.

G1BsoN-At New Marlboro, Mass, Dec. 23d, Laura K., wife of Origen Gibson, aged Il years and 6 months. LYoN-At New Milford Dec 19, Henry N. Lyon, aged 66 years. STUART-At Sherman, Dec. 18th, Miss Caro- line Stuart, aged 79 years and 8 months. :. N1cHoIs-At New Milford, Dec 23d, Julia A. Nichols, aged 77 years. CoaswELL-At New Pseston, Dec. IT, Geo. s. Cogswell, aged 61 years.
Connecticut western news., 1887-12-28
POinten.

Cash paid for Housatonic railroad common stock. See advertisement.
 The board of relief meet next Mon- day. See notice.
 Hello! You market gardner or mecha- nic. purchase that desirable property in Cornwall, then sit under your own vine and ifs tree See adv.
Connecticut western news., 1887-12-28
ReHa TX able Longevity.
Editor of Ne,rs.

Editor of Ners.
 Having occasion to write to relative, ~ho has lived away from b re for nearly or quite fifty years, and h IS not visited the town in over 30 years, it occurred to me that he might like to see list of schoolmates now living who attended school with him in the old school house in District No 2, which was torn down in 1927, 50 years ago, and was surprised to find so large 8 number, 31 as per list. It seems to me exceptional. ONE OF aN.
 North Canaan Dec 21, 1887.
 The following is the list mentioned above:
 William Bennett Jane Durham Mary Ann Russell Arabel Dunham Maria Hubbell William Watson Eliza Griswold Nathan Watson Minerva Griswold Della Watson Charles Gillette Walter Cowles Mary Gillette Laura Beckley Sarah Gillette Oliver Root Lawrence Gillette Elizabeth Kellogg Fred'k Lawrence Ann Kellogg Lorenzo Lawrence Emeline Couch Edmund Lawrence Hiram Farming Kate Lawrence Maria Farming Grace Lawrence In addition would George Lawrence also say that we Henry Dabol think John H. Ba- Eliza Daboll ker and Marion Hill Laura Daboll are yet living.